davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-23


The Evening Star says: Chief Fernow.
OF the the foIestry division Of the depart.
ment Of agriculture, reaches the conclusion
that the forest area owned by the United
states government represents a capital OF
at least $3.50, 600, 600, and that the an
nuai loss by fire will average IS, 600, 600.
lie proposes that the government make
accu1ate surveys OF this wooded land and
Withdraw it from sale and pre-. emption.
anu Unat ~ employ a lew trained Foresters.
with a suitable number oil assistant. to
protect the timber from burning and ruin
which comes of the indiseriminate use of
the ak. The est Of thIs system would be
ineonsiderable eopared with its benefits.
At Kansas City, w. a. Gable, q distrih.
utor IN the p~ostofice, was arrested on a
charge Of robbing the mails.
a food has swept away twenty miles Of
track OF the Southern Pacific railway the
between Tucson and Benson.
Communicated Chief Fairchild declares
that he is not a candidate for re-
election at the coming election,
and has SO expressed himself
to hundreds Of veterans who have
written urging him to stand for reelection.
especially as they were anxious that he
should be indicated; but Gen. Fairchild
says thaJ he cannot Afford to devote an
other year to heduties OF the Office, which
onsum all his time TO the entire exclu-
sion OF his private interests. He say thai
he has no idea who will succeed him.
Capt. Michael Cregan, the famous New
York Republican politician who has been
the text OF moro essays On machines poll
tics than any man now lett among the iiv.
ing died recently.
Thomas Jones and William Hnmphries
members oil the gang Of thirteen who com
mitted the Mcneil station and other rail
road robberies In Texas, have been arrest
ed.
Editor OaBrien has received Ell. 400 from
America which lie intends to distribute
among the relatives Of the victims oil the
recent Array at Mitchelltcwn.
Parliament viii adjourn, when the iror
heel Will 20 pressed upon Ireland mors
rnthlessly than ever.
The value OF breadstufi exports from th,
United States during August pRst was SIS.
Ssh IA against SIS, 116. SSI, in August
1885.
me National Brewers have passed rcso.
luttona condemnipg Powderly and The
KNIGHTS q Labor Tor their attitude on The
liQuor question.
The State Of Colorado viii have Is pay
from $3.50 600 to 100000 Tor the mobii.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-23

The locomotive engineers and the
locomotive fremen, two Of the Oldest
and most conservative labor organi-
zations in the country, with member.
ships, respectively Of 20. 900 and II.
600. did not spend a dollar last year
for strikes. Their contributions to
deserving and suffering members 81
their order and their families reach
the large sum of S52S, 600. III mem.
bership and contributions Of these
two associations be deducted from
the totals. the record OF theremainino
AZ organizations will be as follows:
Membership. 1oS,015; benefit 81.
penses, 1914, 200.47 expenses Of
strikes, ETC., $l88. 1880. Tnus out
Of every $l00 expended BY the IL as,
soeiations over SIG has gone to sup.
port strikes, while only se4 has been
spent il benefits. 10 put the Figures
IN another way, the 1000 members
Of the locomotive engineers and ere
mems association have expended
$528,D00 Tor mutual benefits, Will,
nearly three times then nnmber. 100,
600 members Of other associations
have expended only half that amount
9F n1zsual benefit.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-23
ruF PENSION r Z
Iwportapt Recommendation Made by the Com'
ritssionsr az Pensions IN His Annual Report

-
u, Recommendation Made by the Com
AmPS.t" ~ Pensions IN His Annual Report
,or ~ non.
Ge%' 49, h!n'N' '"-r IS tLo secretary
sions, III ms auuu't lSpVtt Inrinr Tho INST
OF the INTERIOR ,,"teS 81 ,Lo b,ro%r of nen.
quarter Oh CGU'"iS - nm inronsider.
sions has "oNe'oPyu II1I ;,'ta- - nnsur
able once 10 one "J thnt his d,y,lop.
passeu III h"l''CtS; w m,nat and
memt mas Lcuu'tv| $4,000 ni7o zion in the
FaaIcat c"AL7,T ,rn,,, ~ suggestions
metnouS U, ~ ora imnortant. and
oil me TT..m
are as 'o, TIo wan If s. nor month
rHS'. haI 80 ortitJod 70 pensions is
70 nlIo' CIV. tL,,ir snnn6rt and should
ih"uoI"'1' g. ,,or nrrnnntb
DC l"SISSS'T Tr = 81 io or+ ~ limo 16 1850,
oeSomu ~ =, nrrInit amendment OF
oe . ~ - q, En ",fSn6c5 to those who, sub.
nc = ~ 81, T,+o ~ H. annroyal from
se4"o''S +Loir ToIo5v may have
Hssta," S,T" ",
oTTGHIJ TrtSt 81, ov;s,;rc law that n wild.
III "a s,r.;fon 70 ran univ beardate
o." !{ns5 or on wbirb she files her appli.
Hotl ~ o,,YY5 ha amended TO allow the
"s,n ~ The nension to date from
uneT - ~ G,,sNo VA Tho other condi-
tns y !" ~ tGn Ioyr ko;rC nrpspnt.
~T En, TT,T section 47IS of the Re
" +a. u, 80 amended AS to pro.
i;;S;;t. tIo 1aTT,ont nj more than one pen
ni~, q" an,a ,arsom
= T;f.I Tbot 10 law inouiring a pension
~ro5aJ acror5inc to the rank of the
~ ~ ~ +So t;rIe the in;irv WAS receiv-
C3.L",-iS I :, s,JnGso tbat rank subse-
oS;r.i h,na fdn NAV bn consdi-
11S| LS % 49, .nrIn,issione in determining
a. ~onT+ ~ nension to be allowed.
'I So Tbot he nrasent rate for deaf
.ri5 Ia ;,tronsad NV law 70 $50
neSS S,UJ'I f,r +otni icof1ess With inter.
po1 -, =" -roTas ~ Lo determined according
me- .b h q Ia St"I of iisaLiIity
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-23

Miss Francis Willard, president OF
the Women's National Christian AS
ISOLATION, delivered an address in St.
PGuPs Church, CINCINNATI. In the
course OF her remarks she predicted
hat Tennessee would vote almost
solidly for a prohibitory constitu-
.ionaI amendment on the goth inst.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-23

Seats in the New York stock ex-
change now sell at $40, OOO-the low
est price in many years. All because
spectators fail and the values of
their vacant seats are frequent
y the only valuable assets.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-23

Trade reports from New York, Phil
adelphia, Boston and other eastern
cities are very reassuring, and indicate
an unusually heavy fall business.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-23
Tls d. A 4. on Dependent psnsIons.

Asst. Adit- Gen. w. w. Braden 81 the
g. A. II. OF Minnesota has collected data
from the various parts 81 the state as to
the views Of the members on the dependent
pension bill Returns have been received
from SO posts Out OF 50 posts. I.702
favored the bin and go opposed II. Tue
Rush City, Hastings, Rushford. vern.
dale, Lanesboro, Melrose. Osakins
ana Mazeppa voted unanimousfv
II iavor without announcing the vote.
Inc post at shakopce voted against she
measure and the post at Maple Plain
cast zz votes against the bill because they
favored D service pension. L. 5. plu,omey
and Dudley r. Chase posts. at Minneano.
Is are unanimously in favor Of II. A
Table showing the result il kong prepared
and will be sent to Commander.in-chie
tairehlid, ofthe g. A. r. 81 the United
States.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-23

The betting in New York between
The yachts Volunteer and the Thistle
:or the Americas Cup is about even.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
What a Sight 1t Would BE.

When Adjutant- general Koontz visited Wash
ington during the national encampment with his
military staff he felt that it WAS incumbent
upon him to reflect some credit upon the State
that he represented. He proceeded to do this
in the negro-minstrel way of advertising by
starting out mm ediately after his arrival at the
canital to parade the city with his staff, which
presented an appearance quite gorgeous as
circus procession. Such picturesque combna-
tions of blue cloth, bright brass and fine feathers
as were worn by the Indiana military staff were
never before seen on men in Washing
ton When the President remarked,
after viewing them, that Indiana
must be a great State" the Adjutant- general felt
that he had done the proper thing in a hand
some way. He is now anxious to again impress
the President with his rare sense of the fitness
of things when the chief magistrate visits Indi-
annapolis. He has evolved an idea which is, to
say the least, altogether original He revealed
it to the Governor few days ago with the air
of man who was proudly conscious that
great idea had come to him. "Of course" said
the Adjutant general to the Governor, when
of welcome to him. Now my idea is that it
would be a nice thing for us to go down to
Kingan's pork house and get two of their big
meat cleaners and make little
platform with them in front of the Statehouse
steps and cover them over with dirt ard sod
stand the platform. You see you will be
standing on cleaners and land-Cleve-landn
The Governor wasn't very favorably impressed
with the brilliant scheme. aud il is hardly pro-
bable that the people of Indiana will ever wit
such sight as the chief executive of the
State standing upon couple of meat-axes while
delivering address to the President of the
United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
THINKS HIS BROTHER WAS KILLED.
Suspicious of George Wallace Rejecting Up
on,Attendants at the Insane Hospital.

Relative to tine death of his brother. Joseph
Wallace at the Insane Hospital. George Wal
lace told a reporter yesterday that he believed
the hospital attendants killed him. II visited
Joe regularly two three times week" he
continued, ''but the attendants would never let
me see him alone Once asked
him il he was abused but the
attendant standing near took ND che
answer and said. ''Oh, no. Joe has the best of
treatment now. haven't you. Joep Turning to
the attendant said wanted Joe to answer the
question. Ny brother cowed, and I saw
the attendant looking at him as if warn him
to what he said. Joe answered feebly that he
was treated we'll enough. When / last visited
Joe he was in dying condition. He breathed
as if he was in the last stages of
sumption, but he had any trouble
with his lungs I examined him and
found bad bruise directly over one OF his
lungs. There other bruises on his body.
It is my opinion that the attendants kicked Joe
in the chest and shall always hold DIR. Thomas
responsible, for my brother was in his depart
ment."
Other members Of the family. however, have
stated that the patient we'll treated and
that they satisfied that his death
caused by disease and not by the abuse OF at
tendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.
He Will Be in Indianapolis Only Few
Hours About the Last of September.

special telegram to the Journal from Wash
ington states that yesterday Congressman Mat
son and several other citizens of Indiana called
upon the President by appointment to consult
with him about his forthcoming trip to the
West Mr.. Matson urged the President to
leave Washington one day earlier than he in
tends, so that he might have opportunity
to epend entire day in Indianapolis. Mr..
Matson told the President that Indiana is
large State, and that the people from all Sec
tions are eager to him. This they will be
unable to do if he remains only few hours.
whereas If he reaches Indianapolis Friday
and remains until Saturday afternoon thou
sands would flock to the capital to
gaze at the chief magistrate. The
President expressed his delight with the
loyalty of the Hoosiers represented BY Mr.
Matson, but said that is would be impossible for
him to comply with the request of the Congress
man. as he had already refused similar requests
from the representatives of Louisville and De-
troit He added that he would start from Wash
ington the last Friday in September; that he
would go directly to Pttsburg from Washing
ton, and from there be proposes to come straight
through to Indianapolis without stopping any
where. His entire route has not yet been ar
ranged, but he will try to avoid Columbus.
Whether he succeeds in this effort not, he
will not. the dispatch States, make a stop at any
place in Ohio during his trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
Personal aud Society.

81. Bamberger has returned from q
weeks stay in New York
Miss Susie Morley left yesterday for Peoria
to visit cousins for month
Miss Jessie Benedict, of Madison, is visiting
Miss Mamie Goole this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nv. Kern have returned home
after three weeks visit in Virginia.
W. g. Sherman and wife have returned from
their summer residence at Indian Springs.
Eli Thomas, one of the first settlers in Rush
couI y, is visiting his son, Captain Thomas.
Mr. and Mrss John G.. Wright have returned
from a short stay at Cresson Springs Penn.
Mr.. Robert Scott and family leave to day for
Ireland to visit the former home of Mr.. Scott
Miss Carrie Morse has returned from Turkey
lake, whore she has been spending the sum-
mer
w. L. Bowlus OF Toledo, and S. A. Wiele-
Hotel
Hon. Joseph E. Mcdonald and wife have re-
turned from Waukesha. where they spent a
fortnight.
Prof Gustav Karsten, who is to take the chair
Of modei n languages at the State University,
was at the Grand Hotel yesterday.
Sister Mary Albertine will have charge of the
painting class of ST. Johns Academy this year
The Academy will re open next Monday.
Mrs. w. e. Smith went to Chicago yesterday
TO visit her sister, Miss Voss for few weeks
Miss Voss will probably return with her.
Mr.. w. K. Eldridge and family expected
home the last of this week from Cedar Beach,
where they have been spending several weeks.
The managers of the Colored Orphans Home
will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. at the
residence of James Truebood, No. BAT North
Delaware street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Lilley. Mr. and Mrs. Oran
Perry and Mr.. B. B. Peck went to Cincinnati
Saturday to witness Rome Under Nero" and
returned yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Haughey will take posses
sion of their home on North Meridian street in a
fortnight. after spending the summer at their
suburban residences in Mapleton.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Smith and daughters
have returned from extended Eastern trip.
Mr.. Smith will remain hers q short time be-
fore going to Texas for the winter.
Miss Frances Foster. who has been spending
the summer with her grandmother. Mrs. Foster,
on North Pennsylvania street, will leave to-day
for Chicago where she will remain a short time
before going home.
Rev. e. A. Bradley will not return from the
East until after the 18th of September. on which
date he will perform the marriage ceremony for
Miss Gertrude Sebring. formerly OF this city,
and Mr.. Edward Bassett. Of Brooklyn. at the
latter place.
Registered at the Bates House yesterday were
Miss Emily Soreuson and Duke Nicholson, of
Evansville; T. j. Rittenhouse, of Connersville;
of jamestown. At the Grand were W. 3.
Algernons and wife. of Madison; w r. Richard
son. of Mitchell; W. j. Overstreet. OF Spencer,
and Mrs. n. J. Major and Miss Nellie Piercy,
of Martinsviile At the New Denison Hotel,
among the guests were S. N. Chambers, Of Vim
cennes W. Il. McKeen, OF Terre Haute, and w.
II. Colman, of South Bend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
PettiS, BaSSett&CO.
THEIR BID is misunderstood.
The Clafen Paving Companys Proposition for
Improving Washington Street.

The contract committee OF the Common Coun-
ell, which has under consideration the Washing
ton-street improvement held another long ses-
sion yesterday, but accomplished nothing. The
agent of the Claflen Paving Company was pres
ent and urged that his company should be
awarded the contract He stated that the public
and their proposition to take the work at the
risk of collecting the street railway company's
share OF tho expense. The bid of Fulmer,
Seibert a. Cooper, he said was $l8 per front
foot, and the bid of his company 500 65 per front
foot. or the S206 the sum OF $4.65 was
chargeable the street railway company,
making the cost to the property holders nnder
their bid Sl6 per front foot instead of $50 co. as
mary of the property holders believed
The difference to the property holders, be-
tween their bid and that OF Fulmer, Seibert &
Cooper Is s. % per foot In taking tne work the
company assume all risks of collecting the street
railways share of the expense, amounting to
s2I,62l The total difference to property holders
between the bids, according 10 the figures pre-
sented to the committee. is $40, 100 The agent
Of tho Clafen company stated the committee
that IL his company was awarded the work they
would complete at least two squares OF the pave
ment this fall.
There were two petitions presented TO the
committee. both literally signed by property
holders. Ono urged that tho work should not
longer be delayed. and that the contract be
allowed 10 the Clahen Paving Company. The
other demanded that the Citizens Street-rail-
way Company be compelled 20 bear its share in
the expense. and II it refused steps should be
taken toward revoking the ordinances giving it
special rights In the city. After discussing the
matter IN all its phases. the committee decided
to meet again on Thursday, when definite action
will be taken. The mem bers of the committee
are anxious to have a more definite expression
from the property-holders before they take any
action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
Items from the Courts.

CHARGES HIS WIFE WITH CRUEL TREATMENT.
Frank NJ. Page has petitioned the Superior
Court for divorce from his wife. Charlotte
Page, TO whom he was married in September.
1881. He alleges cruel treatment to himself and
their only child. and failure to perform the
household duties devolving upon wife He
also asks to be granted the custody of the child.
GUARDIANS FOR INSANE PERSONS.
In the Circuit Court. yesterday, James p.
Leach, John p Loder and Mary E. Koehler
were declared of unsound mind in order that
guardians might be appointed to attend to their
financial affairs. The clerk appointed Eliza
Leach guardian for James p Leach, John w.
Loder for John p. Loder, and Flora *. Click
Mary e. koehler.
INJUNCTION SUIT AGAINST THE l. & v.
Newland T. DePauw aud the other executors
of the will of the late W. G. DePauw, have filed
a $4,000 damage suit in the Superior Court
against the Indianapolis s. Viucennes Railroad
Company. BY an ordinance passed in 1877 the
railroad was given q right of way on Kentucky
avenue and across tract OF ground lying along
White river beyond the end OF the avenue.
This land belonged to Mr.. DePauw. After the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
Excursion to Niagara Falls via the "Bee-Lins."

SEPTEMBER d.
Excursion tickets at rate of $5 90 to Niagara
and 81 so to Chautauoua lake and return are
now sale at all Bee-lins ticket Offices. Tick
cts will be good going special train leaving
Indianapolis a. $50 P. NJ. Tuesday. Sept. g.
1887, and returning on all regular trains up to
and including Sept IL. This will be the last
chance of the season to visit Niagara at such
low rate. and we would advise every body to take
advantage of it. The Decline; is the short
AID quick line to Niagara Falls and all points
East. Secure tickets and sleeping-car berths of
your R. r. agent at No. Bates House, 1881
South Illinois street, Union Depot and Mass.
ave. depot, Indianapolis T. c. PECK,
Dist. Pass Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
How Mrs. boetz Defended Her Home.

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 29-Two bridge builders
were shot and fatally wounded last evening by a
woman named Mrs. Boetz, into whose house
they had forcibly entered. The two men, who
were intoxicated. stopped at the house and
inquired if Mr.. Boetz was at home. Upon being
answered in the negative they said they wanted
to stop and rest while. Mrs. Boetz refused
to admit them into the house, aud when they
forced tho door open she picked up q forty-four-
calibre nistol and shot both of them in the groin
One ball entered the man in the lead, it passed
through him into the body of his companion.
Both men will probably die. Mrs. Bostz will
not be arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

bridge was built across the river tressle was
erected across the grounds of Mr.. DePauw.
over which the trains passed. The trestle
also afforded roadway to Dir.
DePauw between the north half of his
land and the portion below the bridge.
Recently the trestle has been srpplanted with a
I'LL" The plaintiffs claim that the company
never paid Mr. DePauw anything for the right
of way across the land, and ask that an iniunc-
ton be granted to stop the work of building the
embsnkment, and demand $4,000 for the dam
age that has already been done to the property.
The petition for a temporary injunction will be
heard by Judge Taylor this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

GRAND excursion to Chicago. Saturday, Sept.
8, via Monon Route. Only So. so for the round
trip. Tickets are good returning all regular
trains until Sept. 10. inclusive. Remember this
is the short line between Indianapolis and Chi
cago Pullman buffet cars and the cele DRAFTED
Pullman chair cars all night trains. and eie-
CANT parlor day trains. Trains leave
Union Depot at l1:50 A. NJ. aud lilo p. NJ
Tickets be procured at 26 South Illinois
street, Union Depot and Massachusetts avenue
/. d. BALDWIN, D. Z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
IF You Do Not

Go to Chicago on the cheap rate offered by the
Kankakee line, Sept. 3. you have probably
missed the last chance this fall for a cheap rate
TO the city by the lakes. Tickets, good for
seven days. for So so for the round trip. sale
at Union Depot ard Kankakee Office. corner of
Washington and Meridian streets.
TT MAppYN n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
Excursion Rates

Philadelphia. Pa. and return via Panhandle
q Pennsylvania line, account of ''constitu-
tonal celebration" to be held at Philadelphia
Sept. 10 to II Excursion tickets will be availa
BILE Sept. to II, st one fare for the round trip;
good to return until Sept. %, 1887 For addi-
tional information call at ticket agent Pennsyi
vania lines, corner Washington and Illinois
Streets or ticket agent Union Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
The Erani Scenery

OF the Chesapeake q Ohio railway, the delights
are combined in the very cheap tour offered by
the Kankakee line, Sept. 8 and 10. to old PIT.
Comfort. Washington, Baltimore and New Y ork.
For full particulars call At the company's Office,
corner Washington and Meridian streets.
j. III. MARTIN, District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
Special LoW-Rate Excursion

To Chicago, via the direct and popular '.Panhan-
die route" Saturday, Sept 3, 1887; So so for the
round trip Tickets good to return until Sept.
10 inclusive. Parlor cars day trains and
Pu,lman sleepinc-cars night trains. For par
ticular information call upon George Rech,
ticket agent Pennsylvania lines. corner Wash
ington and Illinois streets. ID. r. Donough,
ticket agent, Union Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
The Court Record.

SUPERIOR CoURT-NEw SUITS FILED
George w. Stout John Sterrirt; complaint
on note. Demand 1925.
Frank NJ. Page VS.. Charlotte Page; complaint
for divorce Allegation, cruel treatment
Thomas A. Greene Indianap polls Water
works Company complaint to quiet title.
Albert Dillingham; eft al. VS.. Emma C. Parker
ct al. complaint for Injunction against sale of
real estate
Newland T. De PAW ct al, executors of last
will of Washington c. De PAW, vs. Inc Indian
apolis d ViLcennes railroad; for injunction and
damages. Demand, $4,000
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William A. Irwin. Judge.
State vs. Robert George: renting house to
prostitutes Found guilty and fined SO.
State vs. Fannie Wiley; keeping house of pros
titution. Found guilty and fined $40.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. A. G. Ayres. Judge
Katie Marshall vs.. VIM. Fl. Woods: paternity
suit Change of venue granted to Hamilton
county.
John Medert vs. D. A. Ralston; suit to set
aside conveyance of property. On trial.